They had bags of stuff from Love Culture and other stores at Prime Outlets.

They also had a bunch of foil to mess with anti-shoplifting sensors.

Two teens were charged Thursday with stealing more than $700 worth of clothes, shoes and other items from Love Culture, Forever 21, American Eagle and other stores at the shopping center on International Drive.

The charges against the other suspect, a 17-year-old, were not immediately available because of his age. He was taken to the county's juvenile assessment center and the Sentinel isn't naming him.

Boyd was taken to the Orange County Jail.

"Both individuals were trespassed from the Prime Outlets indefinitely,'' an arrest report said.

A Chevrolet Malibu, the vehicle they were using as a "base" during their shoplifting spree, was seized by police, the report said.

The vehicle was registered to the 17-year-old's mother.

His mother should have known that her son "was using the vehicle in the commission of retail theft, as he had been previously arrested twice in the past for the same offense,'' the report noted.

The suspects only had learner permits — not drivers licenses.

Police were called to the mall at 8:30 p.m. after getting a report of "an in-progress retail theft."

A Love Culture employee told police a male and female — later identified as Boyd and the 17-year-old — appeared nervous when she approached them in the store. Then she heard the anti-theft alarm go off as they quickly left the store.

An officer paroling the northwest corner of the mall spotted the duo standing next to the Chevrolet Malibu.

"Both individuals were holding two shopping bags each and quickly dropped them dropped them next to their respective doors," the report said.

After they were detained, the Love Culture employee looked at them for police and confirmed they were the shoplifters.

"Boyd was very cooperative and advised she and [the teen] both maintained modified, anti-theft materials (aluminum foil) and that they used this inside of their plastic shopping bags to prevent detection of the store's antitheft device,'' the report said.

The teen was "very argumentative and unwilling to assist law enforcement with his basic information,'' the report noted.

The items police found in their car still "maintained the original anti-theft [sensors] and most of the original tags."